By posing many questions to the murderers, Macbeth is helping to persuade them. A question can substitute for a request, and while a listener is searching for an answer, the speakers can give his own answer to the question. The listener (the murderers) is more likely to accept it than if it were given as an assertion. Lastly, most of Macbeth’s questions also have
However, I didn’t see comments regarding the continuum of care in the organization or resource options. I would like to have seen the use of headings to help in the readability and flow of the paper, which was mentioned in your week two paper. The introduction did not preview all the major points of the paper for the reader. Remember, the major points of the introduction should match the assignment. Also, the conclusion also did not review all the major points of the paper for the reader.
And no one tell you what you need to know about them when they first meet. There are so many things that could have been avoided in the movie. One of the first things that could have happened was for Hitch to tell Sara what kind of job he had. If he would have told her that from the beginning there would be no movie. Everything happens after that.
used the wrong preposition - 4.) Throughout my essay I am not very direct and don’t answer the question directly; I didn’t explain if they were effective. - 5.) Need to explain the main idea more throughout my writing - 6.) Why does he include these scenarios that I’ve mentioned?
Joe admits he ‘construed’ Clarissa’s narrative but he does not explain how. This absence of explanation is predominantly strange, bearing in mind that a lot of narrative in earlier chapters concerned itself with metafiction. As readers we have to guess how this has been constructed. The impression that Joe has used Clarissa’s diary to create the narrative in the chapter is stood out by the list of events that occur in it. These events appear to be unexpected and unconnected to the other characters, so it deducts from the suspense.
At the end, the sound of thunder is left to our own interpretation. “Nethergrave” didn’t seem to have as much emphasis on technology. At the first of the story, there is so much devoted to describing Jeremy’s day. It is understood that this is important in order to understand the character, but it seemed to be too much. It made the story feel like it was dragging on without point or reason.
In Chapter 16, Hosseini uses voice narrative to tell the story of Rahim Khan and Hassan in order to fill in the missing puzzle pieces. The chapter sees Rahim Khan take over Amir’s narrative and tell the story by referring to his first hand account of events. Hosseini does this in order to show an alternate point of view, though the account is still largely bias, it offers new perspective for the reader and adds to the exciting intensity of the chapter. Hosseini portrays Rahim Khan’s voice narrative as seemingly more wise due to the religious connotations and old fashioned manner, which contrasts greatly of that of Amir’s in previous chapters. Although, both Amir and Rahim Khan tell their stories in a formal manner.
Several discrepancies exist between the two men. Author O’Brien never had children, or ever killed a man in war. In addition, writer O’Brian has control over what is told, while character O’Brian tells the stories themselves. These simple little facts separate what is real and fake in the novel and reality. Author O’Brian also confuses the reader by writing his novel as if everything that was told took place in the real world.
However, we’d never think of that right off of the bat. After reading this book and seeing a different political view, it has opened my mind to other opinions about the
The plight of black women is particularly apparent through racist oppression during the time Morrison set her novel. However Morrison focuses not just on racism towards black women in Song of Solomon but also on the sexist confines they find themselves in. The theme of flight which appears in the novel also relates to the plight of women, the society in the book praises men who take flight, but does not acknowledge women sufficiently as the ones left behind to grieve and go mad. Morrison’s presents the difficulties of black women through the different female characters in the novel. One such character is Ruth Dead, who is not only oppressed by men but is also alienated from other African-Americans as she is well dressed, well bread